A short break from Bacteria :D
Bold - Those that sound rather interesting(:
Italics - ??!!!/no way. :p
1.Veterinarian
2.Athletic Trainer
3.Horse Trainer
4.Animal Trainer - don't ask me why horse trainer doesnt come under animal trainer o.o
5.Conservation Officer
6.Chiropractor
7.Massage Therapist
8.Personal Trainer
9.Artist
10.Horticulturist
11.Gardener -(I only chose 'like' for the working with plants question! That doesnt mean i want to be a serious gardener..)
12.Clergy
13.Park Warden / Ranger
14.Naturopath
15.Nurse Practitioner - Why can't they just list it as Nurse?
16.Pediatrician
17.Professional Athlete - NO THANKS. ha.
18.Dermatologist
19.Obstetrician-Gynecologist
20.Kinesiologist
21.Mental Health Nurse
22.Aquaculturist - This means the cultivation of species that live underwater. Interesting.. i suppose. But weird.
23.Psychiatrist
24.ESL Teacher (English as a Second Language teacher)
25.Arborist - another plant-y career o.o
26.Nurse - aha! Now there's nurse.
27.Outdoor Guide
28.Animal Caretaker - a zookeeper would fall under this. well i suppose i wouldn't mind..
29.Anesthesiologist
30.Animal Breeder
31.Neurologist
32.Teacher Assistant - I don't really want to be an 'assistant'..
33.Zookeeper
34.Forestry Technician
35.Physical Education Teacher
36.Physician Assistant - same goes for the assistant thing
37.Dietitian
38.Licensed Practical Nurse - Nursing's not really my thing
39.Doctor
40.Pet Groomer
More about my top match!
Veterinarian
Job Description:
Veterinarians treat sick and injured animals, provide preventive medical services, and give advice about animal care and breeding to owners. They may specialize in the care and treatment of either small or large animals.
Small animal veterinarians deal mostly with household pets, such as dogs, cats, birds, rodents, and even reptiles. They usually work in cities and have owners bring their animals to a clinic or office-place.
Large animal veterinarians, who commonly work with horses, cows, pigs, sheep, and other farm animals, often have mobile practices. Like a character in a James Herriot novel, they may travel all over the countryside at all hours of the day and night, performing urgent procedures on sick or injured animals. Unlike James Herriot(<-- I've read all his books! :D) characters, however, today’s veterinarians do much of their work with food-producing animals on large, corporate-run farms.
The day-to-day work of veterinarians involves examining animals, making diagnoses, doing blood tests or x-rays, treating animals’ diseases or injuries, performing necessary surgery, and preventing animal illness through vaccinations. They are also often called upon to help very old, sick, or unwanted animals die in a relatively pain-free way.
Some veterinarians work with companies that develop and produce food or drugs to keep animals healthy. Others are employed by the government to inspect livestock for diseases. Quite a few take part in medical research projects that use animals as test subjects.
Earnings:
Earnings for veterinarians depend on experience, responsibilities, location, and employer. In general, people in this profession can earn anywhere from $35,000 to $120,000 a year. Median annual earnings for veterinarians in the US are about $65,000.
Veterinarians who are employed by government or corporations tend to have higher earnings than those who work in private practice.
Related Jobs:
Anesthesiologist
Animal Breeder
Animal Caretaker
Animal Trainer
Aquaculturist
Dermatologist
Doctor
Horse Trainer
Farmer
Marine Biologist
Pet Groomer
Veterinary Technician
Zookeeper
Zoologist
and on a sidenote, why i shouldn't become a doctor -
I dislike:
1)Being responsible for other peoples safety or well-being
2)Asking questions and interviewing people
3)Working under pressure
4)Working shifts including nights (haha)
that was rather enlightening :D
now back to bio!